PNG to JPG
Make PNGs smaller by saving them as JPG, many at once.
Drop images
or paste with ⌘V · JPG · PNG · WebP · HEIC · AVIF · SVG, up to 50 at once
No photo handy? Try one of ours.
White background →PNG to JPG examples.
Transparent PNG → JPG on white
PNG to JPG features.
Up to 50 files at once
Drop a folder of PNGs and download all the JPGs as one ZIP.
Quality slider
Choose 50 to 100, starting at 85, to balance size and sharpness.
Fill for transparent areas
JPG has no transparency, so pick white, black or any color for those areas.
PNG to JPG, step by step.
01
Add your PNG files
Drag them in, paste, or choose files. Screenshots work too.
02
Set quality and fill color
Keep 85 for most uses. Choose white if the PNG has a transparent background.
03
Download
One JPG, or every file in a ZIP.
PNG to JPG use cases.
- PNG too big for email
- Photos and screenshots often shrink a lot as JPG.
- Forms that want JPG
- Applications, listings and school portals with a JPG-only rule.
- Logos on a white page
- Flatten a transparent logo onto a solid color for a document.
PNG to JPG: best photos and fixes.
Why a PNG is so large
PNG is lossless, so it stores every pixel without throwing detail away. That is great for logos and screenshots and costly for photos. A phone screenshot may be 1 to 3 MB, and a PNG of a photo can reach 10 MB or more. JPG discards detail your eye barely notices, so the same photo may be a tenth of the size.
Does it lose quality?
Yes, a little. JPG is lossy, and the change cannot be undone, but at quality 85 a photograph looks the same on screen. Where it shows is on sharp edges: text, thin lines and flat colors can get faint ringing around them. If the PNG is mostly text or graphics, raise quality to the 90s or keep PNG. Judge it by looking at the text.
Transparency becomes a color
JPG cannot be transparent. A PNG logo or cut-out would show black or an odd color if converted naively, so this tool paints the transparent areas with the color you choose. White is right for documents and most websites. Pick the color of the page it will sit on if it is something else. If the page is dark, choose black or a matching color instead, so no white edge shows.
Getting under a size limit
Many upload forms cap images at 1 or 2 MB. Converting a photo PNG to JPG at quality 85 is normally enough. If it is still too big, try 75. Beyond that, check the pixel size: a 6000 pixel wide image is far more than most forms need, so shrink it first and convert afterward. Keep a copy of the PNG in case you need to try again with a different quality.
Built-in options
On Windows, open the PNG in Paint and use Save as, JPEG picture. On a Mac, open it in Preview and choose File, Export, then JPEG. Those work for one file at a time. This page is quicker when you have a folder of images and want to control the quality for all of them. For a whole folder, set the quality once and every file gets the same setting.
What happens to the files
Everything is converted in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere. Each JPG keeps its original name with a .jpg ending. The PNG originals are not changed. Images over 16 megapixels are scaled down first, which only affects very large exports. The converted files appear in a list, so you can compare sizes before downloading. Nothing is stored after you close the page, and the tool adds no watermark.
PNG to JPG FAQ.
Does converting PNG to JPG reduce quality?
Slightly. JPG is lossy, but at quality 85 to 95 photos look the same. Sharp text and flat graphics show the loss first.
What happens to a transparent PNG when converting to JPG?
The transparent areas are filled with the color you choose, white by default. JPG cannot be transparent.
How do I make a PNG smaller?
Save it as JPG if it has no transparency, and lower the quality a little. Large pixel dimensions also add to size.
How do I convert PNG to JPG on Windows or Mac?
Open it in Paint or Preview and export as JPEG. For several files at once, use this page.
Can I convert many PNGs at once?
Yes, up to 50 at a time, downloaded together as a ZIP.
Is it free?
Yes. Quick tools are free, need no sign-in and use no credits; your images stay in your browser. The AI tools linked below need an account.
